Problem Gambling Network News Today

/PRNewswire/ -- As the world acknowledges the importance of addressing mental health topics, new data from Ohio for Responsible Gambling (ORG) shows how...

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Over the next couple of days, more than $1.7 billion will be at stake in national lotteries, including Monday night’s Powerball.

Jess Stewart with the Problem Gambling Network of Ohio said studies have shown those scratch-offs are not for children.

Sticking a lottery ticket in a stocking or holiday greeting card may be an easy way to give a gift; however, Problem Gambling Network of Ohio (PGNO) urges Ohioans to be careful when gifting. Lottery tickets should never be gifted to those under 18 or individuals who have experienced a problem with gambling.

Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (OhioMHAS) has released the 2022 Ohio Gambling Survey, a prevalence study conducted every five years that assesses Ohioans based on their behavior across all available forms of betting, both legal and unlawful.

Leading up to the announcement of the winners in November, Gambling.com is profiling the finalists.

As the NFL season gets going, so does sports betting. And this can lead to problems that state and local agencies are making efforts to combat. Ohio, which la

When the NFL season kicks off, Kentucky residents will be able to legally bet on games for the first time. When they do, they also will be funding the states first-ever program for people with gambling problems. Nearly three-fourths of the states have moved swiftly to allow sports betting since the U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way for it five years ago. State funding for problem gambling services generally has not kept pace — averaging just 38 cents per capita. But more states are requir...

When the NFL season kicks off, Kentucky residents will be able to legally bet on games for the first time. When they do, they also will be funding the states first-ever program for people with gambling problems. Nearly three-fourths of the states have moved swiftly to allow sports betting since the U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way for it five years ago. State funding for problem gambling services generally has not kept pace — averaging just 38 cents per capita. But more states are requir...